This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1905
Page
4
A party message urges Democrats to acknowledge past errors and unite to pursue economic restraint, fair wages, and efficient public works. It emphasizes avoiding favoritism, selecting competent inspectors, and treating all citizens equally regardless of creed or race, urging renewed pledge to Democratic principles.
In a city caucus the Democrats nominated delegates and a ward city committee amid mixed feelings about results. The piece urges loyalty to party nominees while acknowledging disagreements on policy and stresses voting with conscience for vital principles and majority will.
A writer attacks Mr. Daly claiming he plans to run for mayor this fall and will defeat rivals. The piece contends Daly avoids a direct answer, deceives Non-partisans, and betrays party ideals for office, warning readers to beware.
Maskell's retirement is noted with affection as the community reflects on his years of service. Colleagues and local readers express gratitude for his work and the impact he made in the organization. The notice signals a farewell and best wishes for his future.
The fallen figure Maskell is recalled for two decades of political work with Daly and Donovan, aiding their 1903 campaigns and public salience in Nonpartisan circles. His arrest in Boston for shoplifting is noted, along with a judge’s past ruling about his suitability in election-law matters.
A local Democratic call urges party loyalty and condemns Non-partisans who back weaker nominees to defeat Democrats. It accuses renegade Democrats of betraying the party to aid a partisan scheme and demands voters see through such tricks. The piece stresses returning to core party values and exposing corruption.
The piece notes four capable Democratic mayoral candidates and predicts a united party behind the nominee. It highlights Charles H Thurston as a strong, outspoken critic with school board experience. It also cites Deitrick Aylward and Beycon Hit Bady as seasoned legislators, both city council veterans.
Last Sunday evening at Bass Point the Massasoit Outing Club held an elaborate banquet to mark summer’s end. President Bennie Mulherin served as toastmaster while member talent provided readings and stories that drew hearty laughter and applause from the gathering.
The club featured piano solos by Frank, Dan Bracken’s singing, John Bullock in recitation, Dan Quinn’s journalism satire, and William Burns's tenor numbers. A hearty feast followed, with Frank J Shelly praised for catering while legal expert Charlie Garvin joked about damages from overeating. Officers listed include President W J Mulhern and Secretary Patrick Doyle. Delegates attended from nearby clubs in Lynn.
The Institute ended its season with a 1 win in 21 games, suffers tough losses to Roslindale Wakefield and Roxbury, and may try to rekindle a purse challenge with All Stars manager Slocum. Ted English led the squad with Segrue Delback Murphy Fallon Tucker and captain Condy providing steady defense and pace.
Cambridge correspondent criticizes H A Carson and Water Board testimony on the new pipeline. The writer cites gravel quality, cement tests, and alleged post inspection changes, claiming prior assurances were misleading and that a hearing was unfairly handled. Reference to Lehan and MeCarthy electric work concludes the missive.
The club swapped in Tom Glen non to shore up play after mid season. Corbett left left field for Neponset, replaced by Pup Gould who recovered from a rough outing and showed plucky form. Ike the plucky player benefited from Gould, while Fred Dougherty earned high marks as umpire, with potential for a future in officiating. The team plans spring activities to settle scores with Ridindale as winter ends.
A large rally at the Douglas club drew about 800 attendees as President John H. Mahoney chaired speeches by Edward W. Quinn Jed J. McLeod and Charles H. Thurston. Ex Mayor John I J McNamee urged registration and praised the Doughts clinir and club leadership amid calls for active campaigning and naturalization work.
In a summer tale the man and a captivated Jeanette drift between romance and danger at Blackpoint. The count tempts with reincarnation fantasies while Jeanette longs for her fiancé Jim, until a near accident jolts her back to reality and she sends a telegram for Jim to come.
A count mourns a thwarted love with Jeannette as she warns that the sea’s moods foretell truth yet treachery. She recalls postponed nuptials to Jim, while the count laments fate and vows, wondering if Paris or voyage might restore what is lost. The dialogue hints at enduring longing across distant shores.
An attorney probes a woman's age with stinging humor, while she quips about time passing her and refusing to answer. The piece notes Thackeray used dark horse earlier in Adventures of Philip, defining the term as a mysterious political candidate.
Dr. Joseph Boehm argues in the St Louis Globe Democrat that firmly fixing a desired wake time can work yet many fail due to unsettled sleep. He cites a simple device to ensure a prompt awakening and notes the brain will often respond to the will near the target hour.
A reader is advised to turn a watch to the desired wake hour and stare at it briefly to imprint the time in memory. If no distracting thoughts intervene, sleep should be deep and undisturbed, and by morning one should wake promptly at the set hour. The method hinges on mind over matter to influence sleep.
Discussion of historic acts under Henry VIII James I and George III shows how laws once controlled religious opinion, dress and daily behavior. Highlights include an act abolishing diversity of religious articles, a 1424 ban on football with a 50 shilling penalty, restrictions on silk dress for women, veiled faces in public, and a George III proposal to regulate metropolitan water and daytime sleep.
Hospitality in Monte Cristo era meets a quirky tale as Dumas resists efforts to reduce his dog herd. Michael the chief servant cites social duty and cost while the great novelist insists on adding a fourteenth hound to the already thirteen.
The routine describes a door press to widen the shoulders by facing a wall and spreading the palms, then pressing the chest forward. It notes that this action bends the elbows and pulls the shoulders back, with rowing and dumbbell exercises also helping broaden the shoulders.
The passage describes four reader types: hour glass readers who absorb and waste, sponge readers who take in all but recycle it poorly, jelly bag readers who retain the dregs, and diamond readers who discard the worthless and keep only the gems.
A Yonkers Statesman item notes Patricee and a family member, with a historic novel finished titled That’s nothing. A member of our family has just finished a prehistoric novel, reflecting local literary activity in a concise update.
A humorous exchange about a horse that runs to the pavement when a motor car appears. The dealer retorts that a five pound horse cannot perform feats like pole climbing, highlighting comic misunderstandings and urban wit in newspaper style.
Mara, noted soprano, possessed a wide range from middle G to high E flat, admired for fluency in Baroque florid lines. She popularized works by Hasse Graun Benda Gemelli and others, performing boldly on stage from 1771 to 1802 with later rare appearances.
Charlotte Cushman and Lawrence Barrett left the theater together with steps dangerously slick. Cushman warned Barrett to grip her arm to avoid a fall, joking in a Macbethian tone about holding on “grim death” if she slipped while descending.
In a Chicago News excerpt Miss Knox questions Sapleigh on smoking, noting danger while Sapleigh cites ten years of smoking with no harm as a defense. Knox counters by saying that risk is precisely why she objects.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.